Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-07
CITY AND SUBURBS.

My Amt Bridget" at the opera house tonight. Michael Keeley was arrested to-day for selling junk without license.
 James, infant son of MT and Mrs Daniel Martin of 21 Baldwin street, died this morning.
 w. E. Pierpoint, the jeweler, has re- moved from 43 South Main, to 72 on the same street.
 Mary Malley, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Malley, of No Pemberton died street this afternoon.
 Peter M. Poppe, formerly of the firm of H. Poppe and Go, restauranteurs, has re- moved to New Haven.
 The Second division, A. O. H., are mak- ing arrangements for their dance and socia- ble at City hall February 10, 1888
 The Independent Social Club will give their first annual sociable, at City hall, on Wednesday evening January IS, 1888.
 An infant child of MT and Mrs John But Ter of Bishop street died suddenly yester- day. The funeral took place this morn ing
 Court Wolf Tone, No 7,484, A. O. F., will give sociable at City hall on Thurs day afternoon and evening, January 2, 1888. . The death of Miss Maggie Ramon, which occurred Monday morning, is the first among the graduates of the High school in several years.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Kelly, who died Monday, was attended from her late resi- dence 106 Baldwin street, and St. Patrick's chapel this afternoon.
 .;4 visits Naugatuck every evening, where he dispenses Tall hots" in large numbers to the residents of the rubber city.
 Fredus Ladd was little more comforta- ble to-day, but he is not yet considered out of danger No one but his nurse and i'm mediate friends are allowed to see him.
 The Christmas number of Progress, D w. H. Jackson's amateur journal, will be issued in a few days and will be one of the best amatuer journals in New England.
 Nicholas Wenzel, Philip Schwartz, Chas Friedel, Chas Zochnle, MT Hahn and R. Vogt, of this city were present last evening at the dedication of the new turn hall in Bridgeport.
 The Railroad Commissioners announce that they will give hearing in the District Court room Tuesday, December 13, on the grade crossings at Burnham, Bank and Riverside streets.
 F. w. Hackett has presented Excelsior council with handsome gold-headed ebo ny cane, which will be given to the mar who is discovered to be most popular by the patrons of the fair. There was not even rustic in police circles last night. A few lodgers were the only inmates of the lookup and the regular attendants upon the police court went away disappointed this morning.
 Rev J. w. Richardson, formerly pastor of the Baptist church of this city, but now pastor of the Baptist church of Stamford was rendered a reception in the Sunday school room of that church last evening.
 George c. Minor of the firm of Minor & Bradley, who is sick with typhoid fever, was very low last night. This morn ing he had somewhat improved but it Ii thought that his chances for recovery art very poor. - Some people have queer idea of the authority of police officer. Last night { man living on Baldwin street wanted al officer to arrest the people who lived in al adjoining tenement because they were en gagged in an angry discussion and disturb ed him.
 Merchants have been notified to compl, with the ordinance relating to obstructin. the sidewalks and prosecutions will be in stituted if the ordinance is not compiled with. Chief Egan to-day personally hat merchants remove many Instructions an' the entire day patrol have similar instruc tions.
 The drawing for the pony team on whic chances were taken at the fair of the Ss cred Heart church was held last evening The lucky number, 447, was held by Fran Reed, of Baldwin street. There were 67 chances sold on the team. The net re ceipts of the fair will reach the handsom sum of $3, 100.
 Heath & Champin of Hartford are tall -waat waatt to locate in this city if they can -ge ing of engaging in new enterprise an encouragement from local capitalists to tn amount of $1O,00O. They propose manr featuring watch which they say will b P better than the Waterbury watch and SC for less money.
 The change ill the grade of Silver stree due to the construction of tke Meriden an Waterbury road, necessitates the sinkin of 400 feet of pipe about 6 feet. The wor is in progress now. Foreman Severy ha gang of men at work to-day putting in section of pipe on Mill street to replace tn section broken in excavating for the sew CTS.
 The police force are making prepar, tions for the anticipated cold weather an are studying all sorts of methods to kee warm. Officers Sullivan and Ahearn are little in advance of their associates, havin secured rubber jackets, lined with fanne such as butchers wear. Over this they pr an overcoat and stand on the corners an defy the blasts of winter.
 Twenty-three sewers have been co1 structed during the past year. The wor on the North Main street sewer will not | completed before spring A ledge WI struck in the Mill stteet sewer yesterda which will slightly delay the work ther but it is expected that the sewer will l completed in few weeks The Sper1 street sewer is advancing rapidly, and wi be completed in short time.
 The resolution concerning the locke for policemen at the hose houses, whic came before the court of Common Counci was intended to apply only to those on u Abrigador and in Brooklyn. The offic in the latter district does not report at u station during the night, and in case of